Your symptoms point toward hand eczema, where itchy bumps can heal and leave dark spots. Your prescribed cream is likely a topical corticosteroid (like hydrocortisone) to reduce inflammation. The oil acts as a deeply hydrating emollient to repair your skin barrier. The tablets are likely antihistamines (like cetirizine) to relieve itching, or oral steroids for severe flare-ups. Other effective medical treatments include non-steroidal topical creams (like tacrolimus), light therapy (phototherapy), or oral immunosuppressive medications for stubborn cases. This is a very manageable condition, and your current prescription is a highly standard, effective approach. Please follow your doctor's instructions.

A tight foreskin can occur when the skin opening is narrow or less flexible, making it difficult to retract comfortably. Some people notice pain, tightness during erection, difficulty cleaning, or small skin cracks because of friction and repeated stretching. Mild dryness or irritation may also increase the tight feeling over time. Gentle daily stretching along with medicated creams is commonly used to help loosen the skin gradually without surgery. Steroid-based creams are sometimes applied for a few weeks to improve skin flexibility and make the foreskin move more easily. Proper hygiene, lubrication during intercourse or masturbation, and avoiding forceful pulling may also help reduce irritation and small tears. Improvement usually takes time and regular care rather than very fast results. Repeated infections, swelling, difficulty passing urine, severe pain, or the foreskin getting stuck behind the penis head may need further treatment and, in some cases, surgical correction if conservative treatment does not help enough.